TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, 3IARCII 13, 1920 12 - " t I . - - 2 V..' M'"i r :; "-Hi '. , : ' .,J - ! " ." Blit ID jurey WILL PAGE ONTARIO McCredie Announces List for -: . First Game. FATHER STILL "IDOL" Lo Angeles Rook Pitcher 'amed Tipton Reports; S. Johnson -" Likely to Go Home Soon. -J BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. ; . ONTARIO, Cal, March 12. (Spe j - cial.) Reinforced by a Los Angeles rook pitcher named Tipton, who re ported In with a recommendation from Art Krueger, the Portland Beavers enjoyed two snappy practice t ' sessions today. Immediately following the after :J roon workout of "hllo" and "one old eat" Boss McCredie announced his i lineup for the initial practice game '-I scheduled for tomorrow against the .1 Ontario aggregation. Southpaw Bar - j nabe, a Lcs Angelea semi-pro, will alternate in the box with Frank ;,' Juney, whc used to spell his name Guigni. i Here Is the chart Baker, catcher . , Barnabe, pitcher; Juney, first base; Cox, second base; Kingdom shortstop: "j 8pranger, third base; Schaller, Stuart . i and Cuyler.. outfielders. Cuyler Is a " shifty looking kid gardener from the ; Los Angeles sandlots. He bats and i throws left handed. , Four or five of the Beavers will go ; forth tomorrow in fairly good shape, ! i they have been playing winter -i ball in this sector of the hemisphere. .J Catcher Baker is not in very good '-, condition, however, as he Is suffering from a touch of pleurisy. He is the .." only backstop in camp, so will have to i do the receiving until Koebler arrives , i tomorrow. , i . Stndebaker la Ontario Twlrler. J St'Jdebaker, a left hander, will twirl I for Ontario against Portland in the . inaugural game. The local fans say I he is a 1920 model and they expect him to work on eight cylinders j throughout the entire nine innings. -' The weather has been "idol" as Mac ,' says, for training purposes. This cll v mate Is a corker. The boys showed so "j much pepper yesterday that tiny j sprigs of pepper tree, fit for salad, were sprouting over the infield when j the team showed up for work this morning. Tiny pobbles had grown to , the size of robins' eggs and there i was a profusion of them all over the 'A t field. The ground tender says they have a great deal of trouble keeping 'v4 the knotholes from growing so large that cattle stray into the ball or chard. !; ' This climate grows whiskers, too. Last week the Boston Bloomer Girls barnstormed in here against Ontario and all but three of the "girls" used ! Gillette. Gee whiz, no wonder Mack thinks ths southern California climate will bring out the latent ball ' talent. .' It is almost e:lnch that Sylvester Johnson, the Portland high school twirler, will be missing when next - week s census is taken. Young Johnson shows a nice underhand de--; livery, but he is too inexperienced to hope to land with the Beavers. At the present price of sirloins the big boss doesn't figure to keep Sylvester In board and room much longer than another four or five days. -.Mack may try to "farm" the lad to one- of the western Canada clubs, as he is a likely prospect. Vox and Schaller Strong. Dick Cox and Duke Schaller are hitting the ball like a couple of Cobbs in the batting practice. Schal ler is down to 17J pounds, nearly ten pounas less than he weighed last spring. He still slurs his "ds" when he Bays "dese" and dose" and ap pears prime for a prosperous seasDn. Schaller has an optimistic, fun-loving disposition and is a good man to have on a ball club from the standpoint of "Esprit de corps. Manager McCredie had an offer from Kansas City for a trade of Pitcher Hall for Outfielder Walker of the Beavers. Mack turned it down, as he wants an outfielder. He has had no news from Hartford concerning Out newer -otteiger, wbo may come to Portland In exchange for Pennington. Practice games were scheduled to day with the March Field team for March 20 In Ontario and March 21 in Perris. One-half the squad will play a Los Angeles semi-pro outfit in Los Angeles on March 21. OAKS KEEN FOR FIRST ROCND Youngsters on Anxious Seat as Curtain Raiser Nears. SAN FRANCISCO, March 12. (Spe cial.) There was all kinds of think ing being done this afternoon at the clubhouse of the Oakland ball club in Emeryville when Del Howard's 120 hopes were changing from the baseball uniforms to their civies. To day being the eve of the first practice game for the Oaks, every player showed more ginger than he has since reporting to Del Howard. Maybe it was because everyone of those play ers hoped to break into the Oaks line up, which will meet the Oakland chamber of commerce nine at the Oakland ball park tomorrow. Every player was thinking that he fhould be picked to appear in the first game and some of the young sters were so anxious to know that they popped right up to Manager Howard and asked If they were going to play. The announcement from Del Howard that he had decided the Spokane club, managed by Cliff Blankenship would be the Oaks farm, seemed to cause other scouts to keep away from the park today. Pitchers Denny Gearin and Harrv Weaver arrive! In town tonight and will don suits. The Oaks will also play two gamna Sunday. In the morn ing they meet the Halton-Didiers and in the afternoon the Crystal Laun dry nine. SALT LAKE HAPPY, SAYS BOSS Ernie Johnson Says Team's ' Strength Dne to Spirit of Men. BOTES HOT SPRINGS. CaU March 1J. (Special.) "I figure that Salt Lake will be stronger this year than last for two very good reasons," said Ernie Johnson, the boy manager, to day, after a fast morning workout. "In the first place, we have no dis satisfied players this year, and in the second place the boys will be in shape when the gong rings. If a man has a sore muscle after training up here. It is his own fault. I have been in a lot of training camps with big league clubs and little league teams, but I sever in a better camp than this. "Last year Leverenx held out until three days before the opening of the . season, and then had to pitch the op ' .ening game. He was in no shape and .he hurt his arm, so that he was of . ittle value all season. Leverens Is satisfied doip; he is training hard and coast league fans know that he is one of the best southpaws in the league when he is right. "I still have hopes that Marty Krug will report, and I have sent for Eddie Fltzpatrick, former utility man of the Boston Braves. I will get a good in fielder rrom the Chicago White Sox before the season opens and figure to use him on third base. We should have a lot of speed this year. "We will be home Sunday. April 4, and have two days' practice on the home grounds before opening with Portland on the 8th and 1 think we will give McCredie's bunch a merry time." CHICAGO TRIMS VERNON, 4-2 Elmer Hill Holds Windy City Men to Two Hits In Six Innings, LOS ANGELES. Cal., March 12. (Special.) Elmer Hill, San Diego right-handed, semi-professional pitch er. did a a-reat deal toward winnin himself a Job with the Vernon Tigers here this afternoon when he neia tn hard-hitting Chicago Cubs to two hits In the six Innings he was on tn hillock. William Wrigleys gum chewers took the initial pre-season game with the final score of: Chicago 4. Vernon z. The Windy city team registered all four of their tallies when they bunched five hits off "Wheezer" Dell In the third. The world's champion Tigers did nothing until the eighth, when four clustered bingles gave them their brace of points. After taking over the mound duty Hill was in danger only once and breezed through safely on that occa slon. Claude Hendrix. Lincoln Bailey and "Speed" Martin, ex-Oak, did the heavine for the northsiders. uotn clubs appear to be in very good shape. Cozr Dolan. famous big league coach ing comedian; kept tne l&uu fans laughing. The score was: R. H. E. Chicago (National) ... 4 10 Vernon (Pacific Coast) 2 10 Batteries Hendrix, Martin, Baiey and Daley; Dell, Hill and Devormer, AXGELS MEET CUBS MONDAY Bill Pertica and Nick Dumovich to Face Chicago Team. ELSINORE. Cal.. March 12. (Spe cial.) Wade Killefer and his ambling Los Angeles baseball club are now looking forward to their Sunday game with tha Pironne Cubs of Los Angeles. Sunday's torrid conflict will mark the last appearance of the An gels in Elsinore this year. They leave for their home town on Monday morning and on that afternoon play the Chicago Cubs at Washington park. Bill I'ertlca and nick uumovicn, the 18-year-old southpaw recruit. look in. the best shape and Pertica is due to start against Fred Mitchell's aggregation on Monday, with Dumo vich winding the affair up. uumo vich Is showing Killefer a lot of tuff in the bi-weekly workouts. Pitcher Claude Thomas, last year with Seattle, appears to be in for a great semester. Fred Haney, the Los Angeles high school infielder who was carried all of last year, will re port to the club upon its arrival in Los Angeles. The little infielder but recently recovered from a severe at tack of appendicitis. SEALS TAKE SHORT WORKOUT Games Arranged for Saturday and Sunday With Industrials. STOCKTON, Cal.-, March 12. (Spe- lal.) Because of the games arranged for Saturday and Sunday, Charles Graham gave his Seals a short work out at the park this afternoon. On Saturday, with Casey Smith pitching. the team plays the Holt Manufactur- ine comDany. On Sunday the biggest game of the training season is set be- ween the San Francisco ciud ana mo Sperry Flours. Bill Steen will oppose Jim bcott. immy Caveney went to secona case In the practice this afternoon ana showed up remarkably well. Catcher Jim Dooley likewise im pressed the onlookers with his ability. MADDEN WINS FROM WAGNER Portland Boy Claims Foul, but Is Not Supported by Judges. ABERDEEN, Wash., March 12. (Special.) Jack Wagner of Portland lost to Lloyd Madden of Seattle here in a six-roupd bout. Wagner, who took a count of nine in the fourth, claimed a foul, but his claim was not supported by the judges. Lonie Leonard of Salt Lake and Mickey Brown of New York fought six fast rounds to a draw in the semi windup. Bay McCastle, Bremerton marine, scored a knockout over Bat tling McDonald In the second round. Patsy Craco, Seattle, was given the decision over Soldier Mack of Port land after a close and hard-fought mill. t VICTIM OF THE GANG. I W; : ! iLJtXXW..IJ-ljasXS Kins city m REACHES ROSE CITY . I .. ii. in i . .! HUgh Walker Ready tO Meet Willie Meeh-an. FRANKIE JONES ALSO HERE Record of Big Boxer Shows He Has Twice Beaten Captain Bob Ro per for Army Championship. BT RICHARD R. SHARP. Hugh Walker and Frankie Jones of Kansas City and San Francisco, re spectively, planted their pedal ex tremities on Rose City sod yesterday and, after ducking rain drops In the forenoon, donned their ring togs later in the day and went through a spirited workout. - f Hugh Walker is the fast coming young Kansas City heavyweight, who will meet Willie Meehan of San Fran cisco in the main event of ten rounds, while Frankie Jones will tangle with Scotty Williams, the Chicago colored welterweight In the seml-windup of eight cantos at Milwaukie Wednes day. Walker and Jones are none the worse for their little "car" ride and lest no time finishing their training licks for next Wednesday night's bout at the Milwaukie arena. Willie Meehan, arrived Thursday and worked out yesterday afternoon going through his paces at Ad Gar clok's gymnasium. Meehan boxed like a champion and after witnessing him in action for a few roundB in the gymnasium one can see how when in the best of shape he won two four round decisions over Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world. To say that Fat Willie dazzles the boys would be putting it mildly. Scrap Book Barn Witness. However, he will not be meeting any setup when he bumps Into this Young Walker from K. C. Hughle's manager, Jay Thomas,-totes a scrap book around that would do justice to champion. Many clippings and arti cles bear witness to the fact that Walker's record is not based on "hot ozone" and that he has met many of the best heavies in the country. Walker has reams of paper with printing all over it which says that he beat Captain Bob Roper twice for the championship of the United States army. Walker served 'through the war in the navy and the St. Patrick's day melee ought to be a "gob of a battle as Meehan also was a sailor laddy. Another army champ, who was highly touted, received a beating from the fighting "son of the sea." It was Jack Burke of Chicago. Walker gave him a lacing twice. 'Gunboat" Smith, who has been bowling them all over in California lost in 12 rounds to Walker. All Look Alike to Walker. One thing that ought to stamp the Kansas City boy as a real mixer right off the reel is the fact that he did not know whom he was going to fight until he arrived here. He was merely coming out here to meet a heavy weight and didn't care whether It was Joe Gum or Jack Dempsey. They all look alike to Walker. Portland fans have not seen Frank! Jones in action since he walloped the aylights out of Jimmy Darcy at the ce palace several years ago. Jones is another boxer who does not bar anyone and takes tnem on up to heavyweights. In "Scotty" Williams Frankie' will be taking on a tough, rugged boxer, but he feels equal to the occasion. If he Is successful In his match with Williams Jones will return to Cali fornia and then return here to live, with his wife and baby. According to reports from Van couver, B. c, tiOaie bnannon was lukcy to get the decision of the judges over "Puggy" Morton in their bout Wednesday night. The verdict did not meet with popular favor and" a raw would have been much bettet received. "Tilly" Herman, who was to have et Alex Trnmbltas In the main event of last night's card In San Francisco, was unable to go through with the match owing to an attack of the "flu." Joe Miller took on Alex in' his place. Fred Wlnsor is figuring on taking his bantamweight protege. Bud Ridley, east In the near future, but before he makes the step would like to show his much improved youngster In Port land or Milwaukie. Sammy Gordon and Ridley would be a worth-while attraction. Sammy had as great success as Bud In the short time that he was in California and would like nothing better than a crack at Fred Winsor"s champion. Other bouts on the bill will be Tommy Barone vs. Bert Forbes, six Vaise, six rounds, and Carl Martin vs. Jack Barry, six rounds. Moro Girls' Five Victors. MORO, Or., March 12. (Special.) The Moro high school girls basket ball team defeated The Dalles -high school girls here Saturday evening by a score of 22 to 12. The Moro girls have not been defeated in a basket' ball game this season. OLYMPIC PLANS UP TODAY ATHLETIC HEADS TO DISCUSS PART IN GAMES. Entire Programme of Americans Part in Contests to Be Out lined at Conference. NEW YORK, March 12. The great est gathering of athletic authorities ever assembled in this city will con vene here tomorrow to consider plans and arrangements for the formation of the American Olympic team which will represent the United States in the Olympic games at Antwerp next sum mer. Fifteen sport-governing associ ations will view one or more delegates in addition to scores of officers and committeemen from the international and American Olympic committee and the Amateur Athletic union. The entire programme of American participation will be outlined. Ar rangements will be made for flnan cing by private and public subscrip tion- the transportation of the nun dred or more athletes who will carry the colors of the nation t Antwerp. pates will be selected for the various trial games or tests In more than a score of competitions, numerous com mittees appointed to attend to spe cific details and reports read regard ing athletic conditions in the United States and abroad. The meeting is expected to be the most Important and largest attended of any preceding the sailing of the American team from this city July 24. COAST UMPIRES CALLED Conference to Be Held in San Francisco on April 2. SAN FRANCISCO, March 12. (Spe cial.) All Coast league umpires will assemble in San Francisco not later than April 2 under orders from Presi dent McCarthy for a conference and exchange of views on the interpreta. tion of the new rules. president McCarthy will give as many of the indicator men as possi ble work in the series between the Cuba and San Francisco and Oakland. He is particularly anxious, however, to have the men meet together and have a common starting place when It comes to giving tangled decisions, especially on the new points. KENTUCKY BOUT BAX lilFTS Senate Passes Bill Legalizing 12- Round No-Decision Contests. FRANKFORT, Ky., March 12. The ban on pugilistic contests in Ken tucky was virtually lifted today by the senate, which, passed a bill pre viously adopted by the house to le galise 12-round no-declsion bouts in the state under supervision of an ath letic board of control of three mem bers appointed by the governor. Five per cent of the gate receipts goes to the state school fund. The governor may sign the bill immedi ately. ROSS SETS NEW WORLD MARK Time for 500 Meters Six Minutes 44 2-5 Seconds. AUCKLAND, N. Z.. March 12. Nor man Ross, the American swimmer, today established a world's record for BOO meters, swimming the distance in 6 minutes 44 2-5 seconds. He also swam 100 yards In 60 sec onds, equaling the New Zealand rec ord. O'Dowd Knocks Out Madden,., DENVER, Colo., March 12. Vike O'Dowd of St. Paul, middleweight champion of the world, tonight knocked out Tommy Madden ' of Brooklyn in the third round of a scheduled 12-round bout here. As sure as you are a foot high j t i YOU never got such cigarette contentment as Camels hand you such refreshing flavor! Camels quality and expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic Tobaccos make all this, goodness possible and make you prefer this Camel blend to either kind smoked straight! Camels mellow-mildness is a revelation ! Smoke them with freedom without tiring your taste! They leave no unpleasant ciga retty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! Give Camels every test then compare them puff-for-puff with any cigarette in the world ! GIID DEFEATS NEWBERG SCORE 12 TO 11 IN GAME QUAKER TOWN. IN Close Checking ot Portland Team Saves Day Losers Coming AH Through Battle. The Multnomah Guard basketball team made Its second Invasion of Newberg last night and returned victorious over the fast American Legion five of that city by a score of 12 to 11. It was one of the hard est and one of the best games that the local team has engaged in "this season and was even more closely contested than the first game be tween the two teams, which was won by Newberg by the narrow margin of one point. It was the close checking of the guard players and the great defensive playing of "Spud" Darling that brought the local team out on top. In the first half the guardsmen, by some fast combination playing, piled up a 9-to-3 lead over the legion five, but in the second period the Newberg five with the help of Elliott and Nelson, who replaced Baird and you will like this Camel Turkish and Domestic l Miller, were able to gather a total of eight points while the guards were held to one field basket and one con verted foul. In the last few minutes of play things began to look dubious for the Portland team when the score stood 10 to 9 in their favor, but Walter Fearnley came through with another basket, which made the guard sup porters feel a little more easy. Nel son, the last man to go in for the Newberg team, got two pretty bas kets from the center of the floor, while Elliott, the other substitute, converted two free throws. All of the guardsmen broke Into the scoring column, with Goode tak ing high point honors with two f'eld baskets. The lineup: . Mult. Guard. (12) Newberg (11) Craw , Balrrt ..... (8) Millar Beit (2) Moore .... (-'I Klllott Fearnley i2) . .F. . Lewla (1) .. Darling (2) Goode (4) .. Cole (S) ... F.. ....C.. G. . . .. .O. . S.. s.. (4) Nrlson Referee W. H. Harglss, Oregon Agri cultural college. SEATTLE WAGES CIVIL WAR Regulars Run Away From Yannl gans With Score of 5 to 2. HANFORD. Cal., March 12. (Spe cial.) "Munky" Schorr was the hero in the second battle of the civil war that Clyde Ware's Seattle players are waging at the training camp here. In the game played this afternoon Schoor struck out seven men straight, pitching for the regulars. Gardner spelled Schorr and showed up fine. For the yannigans Geary, late of the Philadelphia Americans, did some ex cellent work, coming clean in one two-three order in his first inning. The score was S to. 2 In favor of the regular team, with the hits, regulars 6 and yannigans 5. Wares has his team groomed for a test of mettle Saturday and Sunday in a series with the Lemoore cubs, who beat Oakland two out of three last year. Lemoore has Grover Land. Cy Falkenburg, Jim McCauley and Beals Becker among other leaguers on its team Schorr and Sweeney will go in the box for Seattle and Rohrer and Lafayette will catch. BASKET TOURNAMENT ENDS Pullman and Lewis and Clark of Spokane Inland Empire Victors. SPOKANE. Wash., March 12. Pull man and Lewis and Clark (Spokane) high schools were victors in the games of the inland empire DasketDall tournament. Pullman defeated Sunny side 29 to 21 In a see-saw battle, and Lewis and Clark won from Culdesac, 33 to 28, in a game which was in doubt until the final whistle of the referee. Walla Walla defeated Waitsburg, 31 to 13, tonigh Mahoney Wins From France. LOS ANGELES, March 12. Eddie Mahoney of San Francisco was given the -decision over Young France of Los Angeles at the end of their four round bout at Vernon arena here to night. They fought at 138 pounds. Phil Salvadore of Los Angeles defeat ed Sailor Burrows of the United States steamship Idaho. They are light weights, but fought at catch weights. Georgie Lee, Chinese bantamweight of Sacramento and Young Papke of Los Angeles ought 'a draw. Trambltas Draws With Miller. , SAN FRANCISCO. March i. Alex Trambitas, Portland welterweight, fought a four-round draw with Joe Miller here tonight. Dave Shade, US pounder, won a decision over Joe Gor man. Bill Mascott and Danny Ed wards were given a draw. Allie Nack outfought Lee Patterson, A. E. F. lightweight, and the bout was stopped In the third rcnd. Alex McDonald, flyweight, took a decision over "Skeeter" Hennessey. ?4f$ij ':3tr YTURKISH & '1 : ;V J . . BfillffOTW''-'1'1'''1"'??? PHI PELTS W PLAQUE SIGMA CHI DEFEATED IN AG GIE QUINT TOURNEY. Intra-Mural Season at Corvalils Closes, 4 0 Teams Participating During Season. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvalils, MaVch 12. (Special.) The Intra-mural basketball season at Oregon Agricultural college ended Thursday night, when the l'hi Delta Theta team won from Sigma Chi, cinching the championship. The win ners lost only one game out of ten played. Besides winning a plaque for their league, they will get the Brock cup, given to the lnter-organlzatlon championship team: Gamma Tau Beta, winners of the local league, Deschutes club, winners of Poling Hall league, PhT Delta "1 Theta, winners of the national league, and the Wauena and Sigma Chi. winners respectively in Inde pendent groups 1 and 2, were all en tered In the finals. Sigma Chi won from both Deschutes club and Wau keena club, and Phi Delta Theta won from the Gamma Tau Beta, and from the Sigma Chi to decide the cham pionship. Forty teams participated In the various leagues, these representing every club and fraternity on the cam pus, besides spveral Independent groups. "Coley" Coleman has been In charge of the intra-mural basketball this eaon. NATIONAL TRACK MEET TODAY Candidates for Olympic Games to Prove Ability at New York. NEW YORK, March 12. Many ol the athletes upon whom this country will depend to roll up a winning total of points in the Olympic games at Antwerp next summer will have an opportunity to display their stamina, strength, speed and agility In the na tional indoor track and field cham pionships of the Amateur Athletic union here tomorrow night. Loren Murchlson, former St. Louis I-... OXEN MILWAUKIE ARENA ST. Heavyweight Championship Contender WILLIE MEEHAN Who bold! two decisions Over Jack lempey FRANK JONES vs. SCOTTIE WILLIAMS 14ft leb. Rounl BERT FORBES vt. TOMMY BARONE 1.10 I.h. t Bonnd FRENCHIE VAISE v. MUFF BRONSON ISA l.bs. Rrninrfa JACK BERRY v.. CARL MARTIN - TJn. ( Ronnd . i RESERVE SEATS NOW ON ington streets, and StiIIer's, Prices $1.00, $2.00, $2.50 NO SMOKING First Bout at 8:30 P. M. Sharp Take cart every five minutes at First and Alder streets. i v;irgff Cmmmlm are mold mwmrywhmr in mcjmnttficmtly mmld pmckmf mf 30 cifnttrm for 30 crnta; or tan pcktt I300uirmfl inm glamminm psffr-covmrmd cwr twu Wm mtronfly wommntf I him cmrton ferrfw Horn or of ftom mupply or whmn yon IrmvL R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Wlntoa-Slua. N. & DOMESTIC'S " ' : L BLEND iM flier, and Harold Lever of Pennsyl vania are the favorites in the 40-yard dash. Earl Eby. University of Pennsyl vania, Is entered In the 00 end lunrt yard racrs and may compete In both. Eby, Jole Ray. Illinois Athli-tlc club of Chicago, present title holder: Jack Kellers, New York Athlrtlc cluh, na tional O0-yard champion; Mike De vaney, Mlllrose Athletic axsoclittlon; Robert Crawford. l.aKsyette college, national junior clismplon. end T. J. O'Brien, Yale, are the raont prominent entrants for the 1000 yards event. For the 600-ard race, J;irk hellers. New York Athletic club, may have trouble retaining his title. Hurfnlo GcU Howling Sewilnn. PEORIA. 111.. March 12. Ruffale was selected as the 1921 tournament city of the American bowling con gress at the annual meeting of dole- gates here today. John 1. nmun si Buffalo was elecled president. Efforts to pa radical legislation failed when a resolution abolishing events for five men and two men teams, offering as a subntltute com petition for six men and three m teams, was deferred for action one year. Executive committee members chosen Included A. J. lUrlmau, Toronto. Tennis Tournament Arranged. HOOD RIVER, Or, March 12. (Special.) The Benedict Tennis club is arranging for the annual spring tournament, the finals of which will be played during the lt week of May. Tournaments with Portland and neighboring tennis clubs are planned. Officers of the local club have been elected for the ensuing year as follows: K. W. Sinclair, president; F. A. Olmxtead. secretary, and 8. J. Moore, treasurer. Woman Tennis Star Injured. NEW YORK, March 12. Miss Marie Wagner, six times holder of the women's national Indoor tennis title, will be unable to compete In the na tional chainplonhlp tournament which starts hero next Monday be cause of an Injury to her knee. Mrs. George W. Wlghtman. the title-holders, la now on the Pacific coast and will not defend ber title. It was said today. PATRICK'S DAY, MAR. 17 WALKER HUGH or K ANNAN MTT SALE at Rich'., Sixth at Wa.h- Broadway at Stark streets. and $3.00 and War Tax LADIES ADMITTED, 1 G